djpacro Posted February 18, 2015 Posted February 18, 2015 Register now for this webinar from the International Aerobatic Club! https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/9060165293449417985 Gordon Penner, MCFI-A and FAA Gold Seal Instructor, will discuss simple and clear explanations of the elements leading up to a base-to-final stall/spin accident; how to recognize and stop these elements, and the true nature of stalls and spins that most pilots have not been taught. Qualifies for FAA Wings Credit. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar. 3
ayavner Posted April 26, 2015 Posted April 26, 2015 poop. was hoping it had been recorded. wish I saw this thread when you posted it, dj
djpacro Posted April 26, 2015 Author Posted April 26, 2015 poop. was hoping it had been recorded. wish I saw this thread when you posted it, dj video is in the archives herehttp://www.eaavideo.org/video.aspx?v=4105230997001 1
ayavner Posted April 26, 2015 Posted April 26, 2015 Great presso, well-articulated - I finally (think I) understand *why* not to use bottom rudder on that turn! The explanation of the G forces (and therefore stall speed) being a result of the elevator pressure and not the angle of bank in and of itself was a huge lightbulb moment! 2 1
Happyflyer Posted April 27, 2015 Posted April 27, 2015 Being able to understand what is happening is always helpful. However, just remember you cannot stall if you do not pull the stick back too far and if you always fly "in balance" you are much less likely to drop a wing if you do stall. 1 1
Old Koreelah Posted April 27, 2015 Posted April 27, 2015 Thanks for the link, DJ. I usually miss these webinars but now I have it bookmarked. Very educational, might save a life or three. 1
djpacro Posted April 27, 2015 Author Posted April 27, 2015 ..... a huge lightbulb moment! Good stuff!
Manwell Posted August 29, 2019 Posted August 29, 2019 Being able to understand what is happening is always helpful. However, just remember you cannot stall if you do not pull the stick back too far and if you always fly "in balance" you are much less likely to drop a wing if you do stall. Agreed Happyflyer, but just one question, how do you fly in balance? Yes, I'm serious...
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